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Charlotte council reviews multiple property-code violations; mayor to meet sheriff on traffic

City of Charlotte City Council · April 28, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Council reviewed several property-code cases — including addresses on Hooper Road, Todd Street and Vanleer Highway — and noted repairs, owner-search efforts and permit activity; Mayor Garland Breeden said he will meet Sheriff Eades to discuss traffic enforcement as an alternative to speed bumps.

Mayor Garland Breeden presided over the April 28 meeting during which the City Council reviewed multiple property-code enforcement items and updates from city staff. The record lists several addresses requiring follow-up, including 105 Hooper Road, 210 Todd Street, 3177 Vanleer Highway and a property associated with the name Neblett on High School Street.

According to the meeting minutes, Mr. Spann at 105 Hooper Road has engaged contractor Doug Jackson to address violations, and Gary Singleton has obtained permits and is building on two properties. A letter requiring a full property cleanup will be sent concerning the Neblett property on High School Street. The minutes also note that a notice regarding 210 Todd Street referenced the name Lakeisha Bell Bogus on file but that staff had been unable to verify the current owner and would continue efforts to locate the owner.

Council members did not take a formal vote specifically to escalate enforcement at these properties during the meeting; the items were recorded for follow-up. Mayor Garland Breeden said he plans to meet with Sheriff Eades to discuss traffic-enforcement alternatives for a nearby three-way stop rather than installing speed bumps, indicating the city is exploring law-enforcement presence as a mitigation measure.

The minutes do not provide deadlines for compliance, nor do they record any citations issued at the meeting. The council’s record shows staff will continue owner-location efforts and follow up on permitting and cleanup status.

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